Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 13, 1877, Page 5

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1877 y ahold not all rathe Tlave not Inflation firet, and then follow- ng doubis tone continied, ant only now but. slowly dying, done their worst? found thelr bottom, Enforced econumy his Wrought tts patient work and taneht its sud Labor waits, capital swat golden hapvesta walt, and unopened mines are, shoukl any mourn? THE BANKERS. Convention of National-Bank Offi+ cers in New York City. dest, wisest Iessons. work of Their Association During the — cotnmant the Past Year. te go forward. The Government epeaks that word In its brave purpose and in ite steady work to make that purpose in ita fuldiiment. Safety for you, profit for you, safety for tha peuy eople, work’ for the {dle, and Ne alike hi the one path of keentor ‘oken pledge and faith of the nation, Buccess waits ever pon conrace aml honesty. When we rhall have kept the promise of the Republic, business will have revived, labor will agaitt be in demand, capital will be employed, wages ane interest will alike be earned and paki. Nothing but cowardice and dishouesty can keep from this land the future that already speech of the Hon, Stewart 1, Weodford on the object of Resumption. He Believes the Present Law Will Pro- duce the Desired Results; That the Country Is Slowly but Surely Preparing for tho Event ; whore untold 8 aro willing hands, here aro. If only we shalt be true to the okt Ideas of simole honesty, of patient industry, of frugal economy, there ts no possibility of a just pros- perity and cummercial power to which we muy not with confidence aspire. But Iet us nut forget the inevitable conditions: honesty, industry, economy, Thesethreeabide, and the greatest of these ts honesty. ‘And that We Shall Reach the Desired Goal Before the Time Fixed, New Yons, Sept. 12.—The third annual con- vention of the American Banking Association was held today. About 100 members wero resent. Charles II. Hall, of Boston, called the Convention to order. Ie spoke of the time of the panic, which had depressed business inter- ests and caused a great shrinkage of valucs, fic thought the dark perfod was past, anil that, sith splendid crops and the large surplus which will be wanted by Europe, the country was again onan inclined plane to prosperity. The time had come when somo legislation was ro- quired; when the burdens with which the bank- jog business wastrammeled should be dispenscd The following resolution was offered by Mr. Camp, of Wisconsin: Resotced, That tho Executive Committea he re- quested to prepare and Jay before the Convention and rubmit to the bankers of the United si early ne practicable, a plan by which 1 banking ayatom of tha countr: ald the Treasury Departinent sume apecie- payments, inay be united ta ita efforts to re- RVENING SESSION, The second session was held to-night. The guestion of the resumption of specie payment was further discussed, dent of the New York Clearing-House, deliv- ered along nddresson the question, He sald the currency of the country should represent some standard value; that it ig one of the treatest delusions iu the world to say that the laboring man should not recelve an equiva- Me thought the most elfect- tive plan would be to organize the Nattonal Banks into a unton, whereby the forces uf the whole natfon can be cuncentrated on this great George 8. Coc, Prest- The Executive Council reported the total cor- respondence of 89,000 letters during the past year; 202,000 newspaper slips circulated, 192,000 newspapers and pamphicts dlatributed. They also reported that a bill was prepared Inst Feb- raary for tho repeal of the bank tax and a copy senttoeyery member of Congress. The As- alstaut Secretary had visited the West to pro- mote unity of action. Itwas resolved to ex-, tend the membership of the Executive Com- mittee from nine to twenty-one, so as to haye a quorum at all tines, ‘The Treasurer reported dues recclyed from members, 817,000; expenses, 816,000; remain- Jent for his work. After discussing the matter in detail, he offer- ed the following resolutions for aduption: Resotved, That in the opinion of thin Ansocia - tion the early resumption of specie vayments in the United States 1s abyulutely necerwary lo. tho restoration of the general prosperity and thrift cople, and to the promotion of public OFFICERS CHOSEN, Tha following officers were choson for the cn- suing year: President, Charics B. Hall, Boston National Bank, Boston; George 8, Coc, President of the American Ex- change National Bank, New York; James Bu- ell, President Importers’ & Traders’ National Bank, New York; Thomas Coleman, President First National Bank, Troy; Morton MeMichacl, Jey Cashler Firat Notional Bank, Philadelphia; J.8. Norris, President Firat National Bank, Bal- tmore; Edward Tyler, Cashfer Suffolk Nattonal Bank, Boston; Impurt a steadinees tothe value and price of all pronerty; that the time has fully como when on the lant veetige of the War, removed, ond a movement forced currency, should be gradually a that end should be ‘began; that trade ond commerce rhonld be couducted on the standard of value approved by the moat eniightencd nations; that any attempt to chauzre the cuniitions and relations of our coinage would bring dishonor npon the public credit; that. the plan peopoved of reaching reanmptton by the accumulation ofcolo tn the opiniun of thie Association a doubtful experiment, the | withdrawal Exceutive Council, ‘Treasury i# in the channels would impede bixinesn; aumptlon can be more efectaully obtained through co-operation of the Government and that by nich co-operation tne bonds of the Gaov- ernment are exchanged for the savings of tho peo- jc, and then avain for coin os required; that by exe means resumption can be reached’ without additional legisintion, withont public dlatecss, oF projudice to the gencra} Intereetsof the country. The resolutions caused n prolonged discus sion, aud Gen, Brinkerholf, of Mansfeld, 0., 1 the Association would not entertain He believed resumption in 187) to be entirely {inpracticable, and If it were attempted it would be on the ruins of wrecked aul shaote Virginia, Rich- dent Merchants’ & Manufacturers’ Detroit; ana L, J, Gage, Cashier First National Bank, Chicago; Secretary, James Bucll, trcsi- dent Importers’ and Traders’ National Bank, New York; and Treasurer, G Cashier First National Bank, New York. The President announced that the next bust- ‘css in order was the consideration of the sub- ject of specie resumption, United States District Attorney Woodford, Mr. Hall {ntroducod Sir Francis Hincks, of Canada. ‘MH. J.D. MAYES, of the Merchants’ and Manafacturere’ Bank of Detroit, thea addressaad the Convention. as Government bonds remnin- States specie-payments of In- terest on them would remain in the United States, and if there was no extra call on the Government for specie it would have no diltl+ culty in meeting the demangs tn coln. Tho bal- aned of trade was in our favor, cumulnting a specte basis whi us to resuine in 1870 If wo continucd iu the Present channel, If our circumstances were different, the Jaw; providin, that date would be only a that wo would bu able to resume, laws might bo passed, we could not resume until we had the power to do it. Our ability to resume at the thine 5 hoped the lawiu question would be sustained by ‘The following resolution was referred to tho Exccutlye Councils Resutved, That a committee bo appointed by this Convention to memorialize Congress to pass an act suthorizing the General Government to sell new par in currency, and puaran- to National Banks fuvesting In these securl- at thoy shall be allowed under the law to issue in circulation the par value of theao sccuri- corge F, Baker, In the absence of Resumption act ought to 750,000,000 of cusreney to be re- Inguld to do it io repeated aw duemed, and only $100,000, Mr, Stout, of New York, severely criticised sald tat ay lon Brinkurhoft’s speech, and sald it was absurd. cd In the Unite “Mr. Desehter, of Ohfo, arose and sald that Brinkerhof spoke only for sentiments of Ohio men. He knew they fayored resumption. Mr. Desch- ler then offered resolutions setting fortn that the Government should at no distant day place itaelf In barmony with other countrics by re- snuining specie payments; that o guneral ro- sumption can be best offected by the co-opera- tion of the Government and the banks; that, Q8 most of the war weasures to create revenue have been modified or repealed, Congress be re- quosted to modify the National Banking law 60 far ns it relates to the taxation of banks, perch, of Texas, offered a resolution calling fur the appointment of a committee to carefully consider Mr. Coe's plan of resumption, All resolutions were referred, under the rales, to tho Executive Counel! for report to-morrow, INDIANS. SITTING BULL. Spectat Dispatch to The Tribune. , St. Pau, Minn, Sept. 12.—A letter from “Chippewa,” residing on the White Eurth res- eryatiun, in the northwestern part of this State, published in the Avening Dirpatch, gives tho writer's recollections of Charles Jacobs, a stu- dent years ago at Bt. John's College, near Fort Garry, who fs identified with sitting Bull by Manitoba traders and others. The writer says Charles Jacobs wasason of a half-breed Wes Joyan missionary ut Rainy Lake, who marricd a half-breed daughter of Capt. Anderson, o trader for many yrure among the Chippewas. father's “English name was Peter dacuba. Indian naine was Pah-tabz-gay. His mother's Engush name was Betsey. ler Indian nama Mrs. Jacobs dicd at Rainy and we were ace ich would enable for resumption at wislative prophecy 4 percent bonds at Mr. Grubb, a merchant of Philadelphia, warm- ly {ndorsed Secrctary Sherman's Mansfield EX-dOV, BTRWAKT L. WOODFORD sread a carefully-preparcd paper on resumption. He said some pulscs of reviving trad nning to beat, but there has long bi jeness all over tho land. work, however skillful thelr bands or willing Riinc and at reduced wage: ‘have been many sad women Many men have uo have you consider fs this: hindrance to the resumption of specie payment is the partial legal-tender quallty of Twill suy deliberately tuatido not believe that the Natioual Bani Ja.¥ fs constitutional in so fur as it confers thle power on banks to issue paper, and makes that pape tlepal-tender for any purpose except in paymane of it to the bank that issued tt. we nes to haye our people taught is this; that money fe the measure of yaluc; that National Conatitution It ts only Congress chat can provide this n ry that the on/y money which Cong ‘vite fs that vhich it can cola, excessive tuxu tion, and fe very just. For one, ‘tax ‘banking capital or any other cupital cor any = honcat igh to force capital to seek other investment. But, whilo you make this complaint, ‘use the sovereign power, the hig! Wer, of issuing paper which [am compelled accept from the Government os moucy whether I will or no. areciy REYUMITION. & few direct words on your duty to ople hi this matter bts Adtninistration tho National Bank bill. was Nob-yal-tun. Lake, whereupon her husband re his own people, and is now ving with them at tty miles north from ‘Toronto. Petor Jacubs went away from Rainy Lake he lett his son Charles at St. John's College, pre= sumably to finish his education and trating for becomlig a missionary, cated, but the writer Has n Ais fatherleft Ratoy Lake, Yben that famous Chief fs a subject of Victoria, and belongs on the Can: Charles was well edu- heard of him since { he is Sitting Tull, ‘our complaint. LAME DEER'S BAND SURRENDERS, Camp Suxuman, Sept. 10, via Came Rovin- ‘Lama Deer's band of In- dians arrived here to-day, which completes the surrender of all the hostile Sloux, clearing the Horn country, as Sitting nthe lritieh posscsaiuns, The number surrendering to-day was between About 175 of the band hud ore- ytously arrived, Tho Qual party were accom- anted by the Indian couriers seat out by Moj, s0n, Neb., Sept. nest sovereign Back Hillsand Bh Bull and party are ment and the ete reaumption. pleaged to the Convention that pla nation pledged to those who zavelt thelr by the assumption of its toall peuple of alt parties in this and still more pledgea by -commmercial wisd ‘who in any Jaud have dealt wil +Governinent, to pay colin, gold coln, lar of greenback debt on aud after J make this statement without an {fof “+ but,” without any evasion or reservation what- Resuinption law is not all 4s cnuugh to secure the ledge to resuine is ‘given The Ka aunt le we Adminis as the will, and with this law Bees “Yotes, pledued THE WARM-SERING INDIANS, Wasutnoton, D. C., Sept, 12.—An ofllcial dis- pateh received at the War Department from San Carlos tth. says Chiefs Victory and Lou and pring Indians have left their . ry every surgestion o! join and coming Us or with this a THE WEATHER, Wasninaton, D. C., Sept. 13.—1 a. m.—For the Lake Region stationary barometer, cast- erly wlads, warmer, clear or partly cloudy vever. ie pr ‘that it should be, but the power, to re- believe Iu John. Sherman os ‘reagury, becauac I belleve that. ‘Lis ized, unyielding, uibending purpose fs to Tesume specic-poyments ou the appointed day, Theastlly believe in President Hayes, because £ he will surely uso all the power of his greas office to miake this purpose an accom. plished fact at the appointed time. If Congress ud socks tu repeal, I believe that be and because I thus believe my faith LOCAL ODIRETATIONS, Cuicano, Bept. 22. Tine [Bir Fie they have already uunticipated the law and the Guyerument, aud will have itself resumed. When the people surely know that the Govern ‘Taent will reaume on a piven day, they will an- + tlelpate the inevitable, and themselves resume atauecariier day. Of course they must sce that aie Coveromunt iy fed out, tating resin tons a getting ready for’ resumption. ‘This The accumulation of @ Trcasury ‘aud ip your vwn yaults steadily gocs on. ‘The premium on gold stead- Ay decifues, Tho purchasing value of thegreen- back slowly but steadily gues up. Faith fs being You ask mc as to the details la It{s needless to dis . You may not like them all. I ma like them bu Brat, tu and conditions a oT 6s a o2 “a 73 7 a“ 1 st Ww Proved by works. this Gpanclal policy. — OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS, Sovegamrton, Sept. 12.—Steum: frou New York bas arrived. Bartosowy, Sept. L—Arrived, steamshi; Leipzig, from Antwerp. we z Sept. 12.—Arrived, steamship ‘Mancisco, Sept. 12,—Saited, steamer Kong via Yokohama; onolulu, currying the bor can the: “The methods inust vary as nee wary. The President and Secretary are fighting our Bight for honest mouey avd the keeping of nation’s piigbted word. nd mine to uphold thelr surest cocouragewcut did thein to te the end. Whether we help or lr pledge te given, The law confers dent power, and thy end is certalp. Ibis your dut x f France, trom Hi City of Peklug, for Hon; Zealander, Syducy via Britlsb walls, on had heen eomeindedd. me were tter tn their denunciations of Daty, who, cv declare, ahuwtd have notiti WILY or possiblity of th y before engaging thera for the on. is tn considerable arren to membe: Asto the amount of it manager, felt bonda and checks to a large amount, ami a lot of bogua gold 2i-frane pierces. There were six or cight well-eneraved connterfett $1,000 United States pold coupon bonds, tre checks on Ban Francisco banks, atul acherk om the Meri- den Bank ot Indianapolis for £2500, payable to Wilbaa H. Brooks, and signed G, E. Mannfar & Co, -OLITICAL. THE PROMNIBITIONISTS, MASSACHUBRTTS. Worcester, Mass., Sept. 12,—The State Con- vention of the Prohibition party met in Wash- burn Hall, but, it being too small to accommo- date the delegates, arrangements were made to occupy Mechanics’ Hall. About 700 delegates were vresent. The Convention was called to order by M. H. Colcord, of Boston, the Chair- man of the State Central Committee, ‘A temporary organization was effected by the choice of Thomas J. Lothrop for Chairman, and Charics A. tlovey and J. W, Brown for Seere- taries. Aftera bricf speech by Mr. Lothrop, the Cominittees were appoitited. The Rev. George K. Vibbert addressed the Convention. A permanent organization was made by the selection for l’resitent of the Rev, 12,C. Eddy, and six Vice-Presidents at large and one from each county, The V'resident then delivered an address, first declining to allow his name to zo ‘on the ticket. i Mr, Eddy's speech, which declared that "this party would not harmonize with either the Re- publican or Democratic theory,” was loudly ap- plauded. E. ‘t. Dooley offered the following, which was referred tu the Committee on Resolutions: Kerolved, That we have, in the administration of onr untional affairs, zentlensen whose patriot- fam and statenmanship we can trust, atid that we mort heartily commend the conrse of our Presl- dent in adhering w his promises and putting Int execution wise and expedient methods for the te form of our Civil-Service and the eatablishinent of permanent union, peace, and prosperity through- vat our land, The resuiution waa grected with applauec. Mr. Vibbert continued ht« appeal fur probibi- ton, and was frequently applauded. The resolutions declare that the real remedy for the present distress among laboring men bere and elsembere is to aave by ‘legal protibl- tion the annual waste of $700,000,000 now spent for liquor; that the career of Gov. Rice has con- firmed all that was sald nt the outset, and that his proposed renomination should be regard! 8 an open challenge to cvery prohibitionist still remaluing iu the Republican party, and should be respunded tu as such with alacrity. The resolutions bid God-specd to the Reform clubs of the State, sod reatlirm the determina- tion of the party to give the ballot to women. The tollowing i the ticket uominated: For Governor, Judge Phman; Licutenunt-Govern- or, George C. Ewlog; Secretary of State, D. B. Gurney; Treasurer, D. N. Skillings; Attorney- General, Orin T. Gray; Auditor, Jounthan Li. Fme, FS Adjourned. CRIMINAL NEWS. MBDICAL. CATARRH. Would willingly have given one hundred dollars for the rae lief obtained from the first dose. From the well-toown maker af Yale's Mame rae tnave math Tent. enitomen: Thave suffered ten years from forma of Acer Catannit, om COLD IR TOR TTA ae ever afMfiicted mortal mao. Whenever Tier a nm cold It would ettie in my beat, causing the most vio+ lent sneezing, secompanied by excemita discharges from my eyes and nose, For daysand days my suffer {ng would be intense, and tnallyeettiea inmy iolas and howela, would render my life mieeraile fore month. Never, duting all my sufferings, wel oble to abtain exen temporary reltef from any medicine Lever tried, hree weeks ago, while entering from the worst attack ever had, i procured a huitle of Sanronn's RabicaL Crne moe Cararnn, The relief froni the first dose wad to gratifying that 1 woutd willingly have atven ane hune drat Aoftars to obtain tt, A few doses completely rmed me. My heal hasinen been perfectly free froma moucons accumulations, my breathing esey, and not « *yMptom of trouble atout my back and bowels has pro- sented itaelf, | tte effort in my case bas been truty #6. kadle. ry Pee A TR. M. YALE, and Awalag Mater, 2 South Market-at CATARRH. A Remarkable Case of Catarth Cured by the use of Twelve Bottles. Wreselect the fellomiagcave ax showing bow frightfal this di-rase inay become, and ass contiacing prot of the value of Svsroun's tapteal Cone ax a raltabls remody for lia care, rren tn caseaof the ALASS ROTOR. ity. We regret that, frum motives ofdelicacy, we adtitleman deciines 19 ermit the use of his name: Cane No. §1.—Thie le the case of 8 man inthe petme Of tite whe had contracted thia disease through a bad cuidate years ago. baroreit hy & scrutmons condition Of the blood, the dlecase sent fts acid pulson Into every Patt ot the system, au tat when he commenced the use of Saxvorn’s Kanicat Cune ft had become one of the worst caws ever experfenced by any livine. ma diecharge at night was thick. putrid, and strea! Ukent, aud 90 eacerty ‘upon the pillow durin, nis Uiroat, wow WASILINGTON. esent cute Figures Concerning the Redemp- tion of National-Bank Currency. Examination of Tweed Before the New York Aldermanic Committee. 2 er tr authorities put thea at $40,009 or hy 000, exclusive of the $120,00) which Daly owes bis father-in-law, Jolin Daft. A Total of Sixty Failures Since the Inauguration of the System. Ridiculous Attention to Records which Are Supposed to Be Entirely Supposititious, “TEXAS JACK.” The Treasury Department Con- sidering Two Custom- House Keports. His Adventures During the Past Speculations Concerning the Absconding Three Months in Montana. Mayor of Burlington, Ia, Indian Raids on Hunting and Explor- ing Parties—Several Killed. TWEED. Speciat Dispatch (0 The Tritene, New York. Sept. 12,—In his examination be- fore the Aldermatic Committec to-day, It was noticeable that Tweed would not give a word of testlnony without consulting the printed min- utes of the Board of Supervisors. He was naked by Mr. Cole Neveral tines to furnish the names of the members of the Supervisora’ Ring, consisting of unly a few men, but wanted to see the records hefore answering. This fact is interesting In connec- tlun with a statement made shortly before the Present Mayor was clected, that the printed ininutes of the Board of Superrisors from 1563 to 1970 were false and spurious, aud that the meetings they pretenited to record were mytbi- cu. The Supervisora’ warrant@for those years are eertulnly exceedingly rare, not more than five or six couples being fn exist euce. -Durlug the examination Mr. Cole acknowledged his inability to fud the complete minutes of these nod other years. Tweel regulated bis testiuony by the printed volumes, and announced that he could nut give any evidence on other punts and clalins until he was enabled tu consult printed documents, which the examining counsel said he bud been unable to procure, Tweed acknowledued that be arranged for percentage with Ingersoll, Wataon & Co, A J. Lowey, Keyser & Co, and C.D. Bullar, who was dames I, Ingersoll. The: arrangement with Milter was muda through Ingersoli, and with William C. Rogers through the Ring generally, After a while ‘the making. of the arrangement w add 14 per cent floated Into the hands of Cummings Jt. Tucker, Superintendent of the construction of the Cuurt-House, who was to receive the pereentuge aud pay itto Tweed, in other caees the clalmant, had personally banded the amount of their percentage to Tweed, or some member of the Ring. Payments were made in moucy and checks, and’ sume of the checks were still in existence. ‘The niost telling testiinony of the day was with retation te Sen- ator Bixby. Tweed said he bought, in 1872, halfof Sheriff O'Brien's bill against the city, paving $150,000 for It. He purchased the halt elaim under these circumstance: In the fall of 1871, when we were persecuted ond driven from pillar to post, Mr. Hixby, who fs now Scn- ator, called on Willard D. J. Bart- Ictt. of my counsel, aud desired — that 1 ehould “buy this clainy ‘of — O'sri- en's. f declined having anything to do with it, and told Bartlett so. Shortly after, William. E. King, who was Deput: ‘ominiasioner of Publte Works under me, called on me amd state that O'Brien wanter! to sell me the whole orhalf of that claitn, and Thad better buy ft, even if the money never came to me direct. I asked iim the renaon why he desired I should pur- chaae the claim. ff said O'Brien told him that Mr, ‘Tilden, who was then persccuting and prosecuting a great many people, wanted to be a candidate for the Assembly in bis (O'Brien's) district. The noininution depended entirely upon O'Brien, and the election also do- pended upon tim, and he sald ft wontd be a vreat service to the prosecution anid to -Mr, Tilden, who bad developed these Hing fruude, Iu sald be would get Mr. Tilden to let up on me, and also thut he would get Mr. George Barrett, who wus then counsel for the Committee of Seventy, toletup on me. I huug off, and told King f would not have anything to do withit. I did not want to buy it, and did not want to Invest money whero I was uot satlofied of o return, Finally King wanted to know ff I would not meet Bixby, the preaeut Senator, I told him no; ‘that I did nut want to nee him. A day.or two afterward Foster Dewey asked mo the sane question, and 1 auld I did not want tosce him. Dewey at that time bell confidential relations with nic. The thing hung along in that way for aome time, and, after some days, Dewey aud King finally persuaded. me to _mect “Bixby et the Metropol- itan, =I was taken np and — in- trodueed to the gentleman. Tho matter was discussed backward ‘antl forwarnd,—what would be done, what would be arranged, ete. Hixby told me the same tl as King coucern- jug what O'Brien would doif 1 purchased balf ot hls clafin, and I tlually consented. I gave him $20,000 fu money and the remainder in mortgazes ou 6 house and property opposite Mr. Fernnudo = Wood's — huuse, but 1 belleve these mortgages have since been pald. They amounted in all to $150,000, The money J speak of was given to Dewey, and the check, t think, wos given to Dewey, who in- Randall Just as Sanguine of Being Elect- ed Speaker as Sunsat Cox. Texas Jark came to town yesterday loaded down with twenty pounds of ritle, four pounds of revolver, seventy-six and a half ounces of bowk-knife, and a perfect freight of news. He has acomplete dime ngvel in bis memory, aud {t ts a pity, indeed, that sume of the students af Mayne Meed could ant Heten to his recitals of balr-breadth ‘scapes from the imminent deadly breeci+loader, of moving accidenta in Indian camps, and the adnifrable pioncering he did for acompany of English tourists, ‘Theee things to hear might some Desdemona seriously incline, but # practical public, aceustom- cd to the nse of the telegraph, will incline tonay this news of Jack Is interesting, but somewhat aged. We have had an inkling of these eveute, Thy personal adventures may be aurprisiny, but news ln news, Nevertheless, Jack,—short for J. 8. Omohnn- dro,—although an actor in a theatre, has really been napectator and an actor in sume stirring acenes of real life. doin Allen, manaver of the cowdination now exhibiting at the Adelphi telegraphs: eenphallcally fordack to come. duck can’tcome. dolin_plays Texas Jack, and audi. ence issatiafed, The real dnck fa euzaved in a genuine case of rescue, something which reads like a chapter out of Cooper. Jack went out with a party ot Englishmen last June. En giishinen sald to Jack, “Let us see the wildest of your blawated country,” and Jack led then to ngreat buffalo hunt. After a trip of six weeks up the -Big Wind River and across the divides, he brought them to Clark's Fork of the Yellowstone, moved up there, crossed on to Soda Butte Creck down to the cnst fork of the Yellowstone, and then to the main, “There,” said Jack, “we ‘cached’ our heary bazeage and struck for the Yellowstone Park. There we met the Radersburg party, cleven of them, and they wero the first that told us the Nez Perees were on the war-path. The party: consisted of Mr. Cowan and his wife, Frank Carpenter and bis sister (9 young girl of 14), and several folks frum Centreville, Decp Creek, Montana. They were there tu ¢isit the Begacrs and other curiosities of the Nattonal Park.* “T went on with my party tu the zeysers, and there met Storey, a. wealthy Montena man, owuer of boat Yetlowstone and of 1,400: head of horses, aud his party and another small pars: with ours, camped right ou tho geyser wisi. ‘This was on the 2k, Next day we lad to hunt for swau-meat, and f wanted to go back toward the Yellowstone. On the following inorning wo broke camp carly, passed the Hadersburg party, and when we reached the foot uf the mountains we heard about threo smiles beyond ; VIRING IN TIE REAM. This was rightin the old geyser basin, The Indians had “jumped the Radersburg party. Iiammon, a miner, was the first. man shot. Cowan was the next—he was shot thryugh the leg. - Ils wife rushed to him and took Me head fy her lap, when an Indian came up ond abot him through the head. Mrs. Cowan was dragred tothe Indian camp, alone with Ida Carpenter and young Frank Carpenter, who was out gath- } cring specimens. ‘thla geyser baaln ts called fn Indian Ian- guage the “Devil's Hole.” They have a super- stition about ft, and this tribe have never be- fore come near it. Frank Carpenter was Ucd to a tree. “Tiave you over read the ‘Last of the Mohicans,” Jack}? Narrative continucd: He wastled to a tree, and would haye been killed but fora sign he made, by which, n8 I was told, Chief Josept rec- ognized’ hitn asa son of an oltt Indian trader. He untoosed Franls from the tree and sent Lins back to his,sister.’* “Well, fmade o long march with my outit— shotadeer that juioped into o hot geyser and cooked him nice, and next morning our party pulled out early am moved toward the Yellow. stone. Met the Helena party near the falls, This party was jumped by the same Indians, and two kitled and three wounded. |The balance lost thelr atock sand escaped tu the Ilot Springs. “T met Schoficld's scouting party on the 20th, camped at Hot Springs, At mght Schofleld came in, bringing Carpenter and the two ludics captured by Joseph. I volunteered to escort the jindics,—-Sre, Cowan sud Miss Ida Carpen- ter, “Jock, have you ever read Cooper's ' Last of the Motilcans? I" b “ Befure daylight several of those who had escaped from the Helena party came [1,—threo NATIONAL BANKS. THE REDEMPTION AGRNCY. Apectat Dispittch ta The Trivune. Wasttnoton, D. C., Sept. 12—The National Bank Kedemption Agency haa completed its annual asseasment of the banks for the expenses of the agency. The total expenses this year arc $357,066, The assessinent {s one-sixth of 1 per cent. Last year the assessment was about one- AfthofL percent, The difference is due tua large increase in redemption, and to a slight re- duction in expenses. The ussessment for the entire nuniber of Boston banks fs $16,019, while tie assessment for all the New York City banks is but $18,272, This is duc ty the tact that there fs auch more elrculation and GNEATER ACTIVITY IN NEW ENOLAND. Tho money front the Boston snd New England banks comes in more rapidly than from any other section, The Merchants’ National Bank of Boaton fs agsessed on a 82,476,100 redemp- flon, the largest amount redecmed by any bank In the country. The redemptions during the last fiscal year of the Buston banks were $20,483,500, nearly 20 per cent. more than their circulation. On the other hand, the redemption of New York City banks, with a circulatlun of 816,130,700, was oul $10,721,000, The light re- demptiuns for the New York banks are in part accounted for from the fact that, MANY OF THEM ARE REDUCING CINCULATION, and that reductions do not appear on the books of the Redemption Agency, The reduction of circulation is not going unas rapidly now os it haa been. There are now 148 banks which have made deposits fur a reduction of circulation, and the deposits arc not cotirely exhuusted. Turee hundred and thirty banks at one time had depostts for a. ULDUCTION OF CIRCULATION, Twelve bauks in New York City aro reducing circulation, four in Boston, seven in Chicago, two In Milwaukee, five in 8t. Louls, and nunc Jn Cinelunati. Therv are 211 banks in yoltutary liquidation, Siuce the innuguration of the Na+ tional-Bank system sixty banka have failed, of which four were In Chicagu. CUSTOM-LIOUSES. NEWYORK. « Spectat Dispatch to Tha Tritune, Wasnincton, D.C., Supt. 1.—Tho fourth report of the New York Custom-[Touse Com- mission arrived to-day, Secretary Sherman has hot yetexamined ft at Jength, but will have it befura him to-morrow, It relates to the alfairs of the Appraiser's ofllce,; but only a few of tts points cau be obtained. The affalrs of the oflice are not os weverely criticised oa the Welghers’ Departirent, though considerable room ts found for tmprovement in the management, and sume inthe personnel of the force. The abuses con- nected with passengera’ baggage receive much attention, and a number of revominendations are made Jookine to correcting them, The dificuitics experienced by express companies fu securing prompt {nspection and dellyery of goods brought in by them, where one of the eblet clemente of success in thelr business fs an ability to transport gouds with more than ordi- nary rapidity, receives considerable attention, In the matter of approval of the report of the Jay Commission in the Weighers' Department the reasons given why Secretary Shermau fs re- considering the matter are that ollicers who have ad long connection with the Custom-Iluuse are trying to demonatrute to him that the new ays- tem proposed by the Commission will really tn thu cud cost 830,000 9 year more than the old organization, nal witty qusutity as to dlacharce ttauif +, anit collecting in quantt- atthe point of atrangulation, wake int. fal times act night he wae ubllavd to Fetunand rartiatly clear hie north he couht sleep. From the ure of the firat bottle nt the Mavical Ccne to the present iho chte haa been grat Wal satiefactory, and permanent. Itc haa used tn alt Uwelve bottles, and now expetionces no return of the of ite disagreenhie ayinptomy, besides ally Roud health otlicrwisc, dleetistye nu enjoying unt CATARRH. A series of uninterrupted Cures ef» fected with it by a well-known Boston Physician. Frou Dr. Chay, Mala. Catarrh te tho omprotrinm medievrum of the medical Profersinn. aud hy niany te thought incurable, “When, herefare, a preparation a presented tomy notice, Ine dorved by, reaponslile a frm as Sears, Weeks & Pots ter, Lam bound wo cive tt a falr and unpresudlced trial, and when auch trial results in geertes of untnterrul cures, I cannot alluw prufeasional ctiquetta wo {otertere sith & candid expreaton of my rruant forlt. 1 theres fare kve Naxrouy'y Ranical. CUER FON CaTARRtt ny unqualified approval. and conatier it as & remedy {uF the treatinent uf uvery furin af Catarrh superior to an: preparation laid down in any text-book with which am familias cettully, Mpa. CHARLES atArN, 343 Hnrrindn- eeantsins Dr, Banford’s Improved ‘and full dtretiona tur ure In all #1.up. For sale by all wholesale, and retatl dru ata throughout the United States. WEEKS & T'Ok- Elt, General Agents and Wholesale Druggtsta, Hoaton, ELECTRICITY FOR THE MILLION. AN ELEC TRIC BATTERY FOR 25 CENTS. COLLINS’ YOLTAIC PLASTER Oures Pains and Aches, jt equalizes the Cirenlatton. it eubdues Infaintuatory Action, It curee Ruptures and Straing, jorenes, ey Complaint, t atrengthens the Snvc! it cures Rieutuattang and Neuralgia, t relarce PENNBTLVANIA. Hanrispuna, Pa, Sept. 12.—The State Pro- hibitery Convention organized tuvlay with A. A. Barker, Chalrinun, and K. Newtou Picrce, Secectary, ana took a recess till afternoon, At the afternoon scesion a full platform of principles was adopted, dectaring adherence to the principles of prohibition with an ablding faith in the ultimate success af the Prohibition party. The following ticket was nominated: A. H. Witton, Supreme Judge; Samuel Cornell, State ‘Treasurer, and A. A. Barker, Auditor-General. WISCONSIN. THE NON. WILLIAM B. sMITIL Special Dispatch to The Tribune, Jaxesvitie, Wis., Sept. 12.—The Hon. ill- fom E. Smith, who was nominated yesterduy for Governor at’ the Republican Convention at Madison, arrived here last evening and will re- main daring Thursday, viewing the State Fair. It is thought that be will accept an invitation ww address the people before his departure. Alr, Smith ts an agrecable, pleasant-appearing gentleman, of middle age, unubtrusive iu man- ner, and readily approachable by anybody. His contersatiun is eatirely free und unrestrained, his language cholce, aud 4 bulf-hour’s conversa- thon with hte iss such tre: He expreancs himself as belng a Hayes toun, and ts eutirely tn accord. with tho President’s Routhera policy, and believes that the concillatury method adopted was the voly safe course. “Me desired tu str the President's Suutheru policy given a falr trial, os be was sutistied of Ite ltltnste sue cose. In regard to Civil-Service reform, Mr. Smith said that it scemed to lim that, if. Federal oMiccholders’ attended to thelr duties strict}, and fulthfully, they should nut be debarrec frum atiendiog political conventions and cuu- cuses, and indulging in a free and full discussion of politicat tatters, They shoul! also, net_ be prevented frum doing campaign duty. But political riugs should not be upheld or coun- tenunced by Federal offecholders. Mr. Smith feels confident that the entire Wis- constn State Republican ticket will be succcasful Freeh packs itn Tub Suifened Cords, ervuua Shocks, juabte tn Haralysia. caramatton wf the Liver, 2. PINLADELPUIA, Thero {s considerate ulnsatisfaction with the absence of positive conclusious tu the report of the VPhitadelplla Custom-Houso Comuiissfon. Collector Fulton, who Is well known tn the ‘Weat from bis connection as Supervisor with the whisky operations, is very tenderly treated, and is but slightly consurcd for disobedience of the plain inw that requires hfs residence within the city. His various dlificulties with subordinate ollicers are overluvked. Hs extravagant catl- tates for the cost of the service ure, in fact, op- posed, but with an apology for differing from Hela Sat i 0 ta prescribed b inyatcians. It taludorsed by kiectr COLLINS’ VOLTAIC PLASTER is warranted on the reputation of Dr. Colina, its inven: tor, an old y an, tw be the beat plaster tn the world ‘ Y this fall, and that the result in Milwaukee will | Price2secats. Sold by all drugetete, and sent on re- the Collector's, There is everywhere a want of | Wounded and several worn-out stragglers. We | formed me. that, according to appolntineut, he # . Tl - i eeipt of 25 centa fur une, or 81.25 forests, ur $2.25 for “the ie 5 He f t ug with the es f » C | be about a tle, The Greenback tcket woul . 2.2 directness in meeting the fesnes which have [ulted out - tno sprinige ered staplers called at Bixby's oftice, and thery paid the | draw strevgth only from the Democrats, aud | SOE Serene and arraiited by WEEKS & been ralied touching the yarious oflices. Tho Commission falls to really say whether the Pluladelplita Federal offices need refuri or uot. NOTES AND NOTES. CLERK ADAMS. Byectat Dispatch to The Tribune, Wastrnatos, D. C., Sept. 12°—Clerk Adama has arrived here for tlt purpose of making an oflicial preparation of the roll of tho next House, Since he left, most of the cases which had been regurded as undecided have assuined TOTERE, Mroprietory, Hoan, Mas. suey, inthe presence of Bixby, Monheimer, and O'Brien, The other half of the claim was assigned to Richard B. Connolly, Bixby told me he was trylog to sell half to Connally andthat was one of the inducements of busing it, because, if Connolly bought half, 1 would get my money back, because, when he pald himself, he would have to pay me atthe same time. Bixby tola me if [would buy halfef O'Brien's cain they would get Tilden to let up on me and use thelr {ntuence with Barrett, whom they said they had under thelr control, to let up on ine, that had come along with me. Saw Indians in the rear—tricd to pass me—sixteen shote—broke ny: saddle—ovyertock wagon, and took the Tnd{es to BarUler'a rancho in safety. There met scouts from the Government—Jack Buructt, who sald the Crows were coming up.’ In thia way ran Jack's story, full of breaks. “ How many of the people you speak of were massacred? SaidJdack: ‘Eight of the Raleraberg party, two of the IIclena party, scyeral wounded, and some twenty supposed to be captured or kill would not develup any great atnount of vitality. His friends say that be {a a pleasant speaker, and it Is not uniikely that he will makea cau Vass of the State this fall, Everybody seems well satistied with the nomination for Governor, aud {f Republicana turn out and vote the result cannot be doubtiul. ———a THAT DISEASE BREEDS DISEASE isa notorious fact, Itin therefore of vital impor- tance tu check maladies in their birth, ere they have a chance to develop other and more dangeruus din- = _AEAMIDE LIBRATY. TILE SEASIDE LIBRARY, § ST LYNNE, by Henry Wood. £ RT Wy Mice Stutoek, Ka Col by Weorve Ei figaae Lid Mr. Tilden let up on yout ‘ : ATOR, by Aape. a Where havo you come from now!” =e, orders, Ana means of checking complaints which, fia eaxty on Pet fuch a shape ‘ns to decide hie action. ils | a From Hoseian, three miles from Fort Ellis | golf he dide That te mot the orlectane t took | Hallowed to proceed, dually disorder the eutire i senateat alec. triends at the Capital say thatthe roll, os he | on the head of Gallatin River, in. Montana. system, Lostettcr’s Stomach Bitters is a medicine ot, will probably arrange tt, gives a Democratic majority’ of eleven, with the chances that this will not be {aerensed more than unc, SPEAKER KANDALL, Aletter recelyed from Speaker Randall here this worning says that he {s very cuntident of bis election as Speaker. We docs not give de- tails, and his plan of campaign fs probably ouly understool by hhnaeclf, He evidently places great rellauce on the Southern vote. The fact that letters have been received from two or threo prominent Southern representatives of tho Texas Pacitic Railroad within the last few days advocating Randall's election seema inili- reetly to couilri storles that the Southern men think that Randall would be more favorable to thelr subsidy schemes than hla pust record war- Fan| reached there Monilay, Froin Boseman I came by stage to Cash Valley, froin there to Ogde, and then on te Chicage,!” Mr. Omohundro, after relating hls expe rleuces, retired to a private box at the Adel; — ‘ FIRES. AT LUDINGTON, MICH. Speetat Dixpatch to ‘Lae Tribune. Lupinotox, Mich., Sept. 12—A fire at 3 o'clock this morning destroyed a restaurant and dwelling-house on Ludington avenue, in this city, owned by Mra. Walsh and Frank Kubll. Tho store was occupied by Miles McGowen as a talllinery establishment. The entire contents of store and restaurant were consumicd. Mrs, Walsh’d loss ts about 83,000, insured $2,900; Kublt’s loss 16 81,000, insured $000; Milas’ Mu- Gowcn's loss Is total, ne insurance. Capt, Mycrs and family, who resticd fu the upper story of Kubll’s building, barely cecaped, losing everything; nu insurance, ‘fle Companies hav- fig “risks on the burved buildings are the Mobile, Underwriters’, Manhattan,. Franklin, Koger Williams, Standard, and Aurora. . AT LOUISVILLE, KY, Lovisvintz, Sept. 12.—Frank Febr’s brewery been fooled, and ft 1s not much matter, Q—Did Judge Barrett Ict op, on youl A—I think not, He decided “against me everything that ever came up before him. It ‘was too Inte then ta remedy what 1 had done. Thad exsricd ont my part of the programme. Asked ff the Republicans had ever taken any advantage in the appointment of Inspectors of election, Tweed replied: “Idon’t know that we ever gave them a chance. We had our med better drilled than to allow them to do that,’ {Nou do not think ot that time that pos- aibly these inspectors of clection who shculd be selected ty these etx Supervisors might be susceptible of taking perventages! A,—Hdld not think [anything of it, We did not know but that they might take one of our ten In tho way we took theiry,and we did not propuse tu have that done. ‘Tweed carried hitnsclf with the boldness and quotes of uther days, and looked to be in guud ealth, THE RURLINGTON MAYOR. Spectat Dispatch to The Tribune, Benirnoton, Ju, Sept. 12.—As the facts are brought to ght fn the case of the absconding Mayor and Assistant Bank-Cashier Parsont, it is probable that many of the rumors are ¢x- aggerated. The Merchante’ National Bank to- the uso of which cannot bo tuo strongly urged upon thealck and feeble. The jhysical functions are regulated by it; it Insurcs the acquinition of vicor by the debilitated id it substitutes a cheerful condition of mind forgluom and deapondency. Dys- Pevela, constipation, tiver-complalnt, and kidduy and bladder troubles yleld to ite remedial influences; 1b counteracta # tendency to gout and rheumatiom, and invigorates the nerves. Morcover. it Isde- rived from purely botanical sources, and in this, as in every other reapect, Ja superior to the mincral remedies of the pharmacopriu, BUSINESS NOTICES. Keep’s Patent Vartly-Made Dress Bhirts; the very best; ix for $5; can be fntehed og easily os bemininga handkerchief, 173 Madison street. a Tso Mrs. Winslow's Soothlag Syrup for children while teething. It cnree dysentery and diatrhaa, wind colic, and regulates the bowels, or Jeffers’ French Caturrh Cure ts the Best remedy known for catarrh, asthma, and hay-foyer. ‘trial free, Oitice, 70 State street. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. FIFTEENTH WARD REPUBLIOARE A meeting of the ublican voters of tho Fif- teenth Ward will be “held on Friday evening, at 8 on. 2 Cay, BR my iack, ioc. ay." tos H y hy samuel Lover, Uy Cluuries iteader lich Vienry Weak =e ie ‘Wiikie Gullina? Et Re, eary wood Charive eeades oy ‘20 INDIAN COMMISSIONER. Sceretary Schurz declines to say whether the position of Indian Commissioner bas been ten- dered E, Wt Hatght, of Now York. Mr. Halght Was a “member of u former Hoard of Indian Commissioners, and was removed from olice on acvoynt of sume misunuerstanding with Secre- tary Chandler, Haight, when a member of the Board, Wok a yery active part in the inspection of bids, and imanffested a desire tu become thoroughly arquainted with the ludian service, REENWOOD TREE, T.Jardy. 100 iar Black, toa OTE, iy irs IL, Wood. 100 INCING LANE. W. Black 103 By Poulda a a'ctock, at Folz's Mall, corner North avenue and 200 Since his retlrement from the Board he has con- } was to-day damaged to the extent of $50,000 by | day attached all of his property that could be | Larrabve atreet, for thu purpose of orgauizing for tho'vatice taniian areata Peraoual intercat In} ro, Ttorigivated tn the malt department, de- | found, laying damages ot only $2,000, This | the fall campalum. ios stroylog all articles uscd in making beer, wrecked the machinery, and to somo extent damaged the beer-cellars and {ce-houses, Febr was insured to the sinount of 842,000, as ful- Jows: German of Rochester, $2,800; Franktin, Bt. Louls, tik 3 Jelerson, St. Louis, $1,000; Meriden of Connecticut, $2,000: . Fire Associa- tion of Philadelphia, $5,000; Connecticut Fire 3, Hume of New York, 83,- sum {fs amply secured by the hond of Mr. Par- bons as Assistant Cashier. Nothing has been developed in municipal matters, and tt is hoped by all and believed by bis friends that there is nothing wrong there. ‘The Workingmen's Loan Association, of which he was See- retary, not President, closed’ up — several months ago, and, although there are still some matters connected with it unsetticd, nothing MEXICAN RELATIONS. Scnor Mata, the Diax Minister here, fs not so much agitated over the relations between Mex- ico and the United States as newspaper reports have make itappear, Ho doubts whether the State Department has received any dispatches referring to agitation in Mexico against the United States. He believes that bis Govern- ADVERTISING, “ADVERTISERS © Dering ie Teach country readers can do so in the and cheapest muuner by using aus E Ns WIFI Dy, Mra. H. Wood. jos FAIUNE, hy sbelae wo El Dy George Eilat. You For salu by Newedcalers, and sent, post-paid, on re- celptof Twelve conte fur 6) nate urs pra, and Twentye Qrerenias Doubly Numbers, by GEURGE MUNEO, aridewate INCHAL. ment is using every incaus to preserve peace or lariond: 33) 5 Lh Mer 7 ee “TAD AATERT) QDECLATION if . y rel y eran of Buffalo, $1,750; fa local com- { positively known about them implicates Mr. i] q and cultivate friendly relations with abe nized | (oj eeu ge Paeeey Hee Nene thes lly on Folday by the GUARANTEED SPECULATION, —- AT CAIRO, ILL, Spectal Dispatch to Tha Tribune, Carino, Il, Sept. 12.—A disastrous fire oc- curred fn this city this morning about 4 o’clack, totally destroying six buildings, aud nearly burning down the Delta City Fire-Enuine House. Among the buildings vestroyed the most Important was Mctauley's sture and Warren's stove and hardware house. ‘The loas fy estimated at $25,000, Ingurance probably ou, One man, named Bradish, a trailor, not only lost all his stuck, but over 2900 in grecu- backs, which be had drawn from the bank only aday or two since, AT OSCODA, MICIT. . Speciat Diupatch to Tha Trdune. East Sacivaw, Mich., Sept. 12—The saw- ailll, salt block, cooper shop, blacksmith shop, aud ollices of the extensive Juinber firm of Sinith, Gratweck & Co., at Oscoda, were tutall Sestroyed: by fire to-day, together with 300, feet of lumber. The fre orfzinated in thy fire- Toledo, Peoria & Warsaw’ Hallroad, but his whereabouts have uot been discovered at mid- nip Many of bis fricnds insist that be willcome back and givs some explanation of bis conduct. They attribute his dight to a tem- porary mental aberration induced by the pros: pect of exposure and the © complica- tions of municipal ae other matters {ntruated to blu. It said that on a previous ovcaslon he departed the eity In a very situilar Way, but returned in a few days. ‘On that uccasion, however, bls accounts were all straight. Whatever bis defatcations may be to the bank or school district, they are fully cove ered by official bonds which will be realized probably without suits. ter, at Mexicu, bas alrealy opcued ueyotiations with the Diaz Government looking to the mak- Ing of a uew treuty between the two countrics which shall settle many of the troublesome questions. ) tavested by us In GU days tieraddles, havo note shed SOs ¢ 700 bavevaid BietUU ia SO) Gaye We guaranteaall GU day mtradiles$ money refunded Heda aman NAe NT TTT fh Peg UP Bea Members New York 3itui FRESH WATER sutra, The Secretary of the Navy has instructed a Board of Eugiieers to fuquite tanto the advisa- bility of constructing a fresh-water basin in the Elizaveth River at Norfolk for irun-clads of all descriptions. It ts necessary that ali iron hulls be anchored for a long periont fu fresh water in order to overcome the accumulation of grass on the buttom wheu they livin salt water. ‘This accumulation greatly retards the speed. Ty tha Western Assockited Press, Wasutnctoy, D. C., Sept. 12.—Therv will be no surplus in the District freasury with which to retinburse the United States for payments of the luterest on tha 3.65 bonds of the District. If any money were taken from the Treasury for this purpose, it would perhaps prevent the maintenance of the District Government. Bo say the Cumnilssiouers. a MANAGER DALY'S TROUBLES, Kellogg ists Separately or combined, or by State Sections, For Jow estimates apply, be ALN, KELLUGG, 77 and 7 Jackso! OTs. PAR tot GLEN PARE FOTEL, 5 83 ta “$3 per “day, Bus tree. Send for circular aad oe ne. 8. FROST, Proprictor. » Chicage, 1, RUYAL BAKING POWDER, ROYAL bowber Absolutely Pure. \ A TERRIBLE DEED. Special Dispatch to The Tribune, McGnecos, Ia., Scpt. 12,—Near Elkader, last night, Juhu Joster was called out of bis house and horribly mangled by some unknown assas- sin with a corn-cutter. Joster will die. The villain then sct fre toa baro filled with grola aud bay, valucd wt $1,000. No arrests have as Yet been made, room of the mill. Loss, $125,000; juuarsoce pot \ e y Pownag, that to-day throughout the country {t staadd alono Naw Your, Sept. 18-—Tho Herald says the | MOWD, Dut suppoee Wha shaun ers sy festa rane meio ea Ora Per te as ‘has @ eaten nu anectatg abe pean members of Daly's Fitth Avenue Theatre Cum- IN Citicaco. COUNTERFEITERS. He ee eee Ee Tee as ua Cannitat Sed anche baties Casadei addin, pany reported yesterday moroluy at the theat- rival agency ot Siumons & Wall to find new engagements. They were evidently much dis- turbed at being thus suddenly throwu out of employment ata period whea enzazemcute for teatlfy to tla superturity uver t 1% 34 \. ed seul ute: a ‘be jugre-leote that eater lato its com! be ida ete, thas auy ovuer kind. fla warrauted a ately fe es fon thas Cater favo ifcompost, Hhchascivds w every atelilgeat Uvusekeeber who wil give iva telat Ug contiins the wxact strength Of 8 POTS powder. of the Itoyal Powder ts that It will keep any length of time in ang circ, aaa tg Bek Hable le nasa ouner powders Coutract dawpucag and spoll oy eapusure wo tus etuusphere “The oval Daxiaa Yowuse le for sale by thu best Grocuzs eracrwlusse. Bartimong, Sept. 12.—Two men, giving the nomes of William B. Nelson and Jobn Hare, wera arrested here on suspicion of betog cont- dence-operators snd dealing in counterfelt Inenzy. There was found upen them counter. The alarm from Box: sy at 7:40 last evening Was caused by @ fire in thy garret of No. 755 Wabash avenue, owned by Dr. Bigelow, and oc- gupled by J. Van Baslen, Danse, $25; fully on aro all ‘wealthy snd putritious, Its creat streuzt